davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
PITTSBURG.

Earned runs-Pittsburg 81 Chia&go, 4. Two base
hits-Burns Petit Three base hts-Carroll. Burns,
Sullivan. Double plays-Pettit. DAILY and Arson;
Williamson Pfeifer and Arson: First base on balls
Smith. Arson, Pfeffer. Pettit, Sullivan Burns,
Ryan. Hit by pitched ball-Keuhne, Carroll. Ryan.
Tebeau. First base errors-Pittsburg 1. Struck
out-Pettit Sullivan. Passed ball-Mliler Time
Las. Umpire-Daniels
PHILADELPHIA, 5; NEW YORK. s.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Z. - Philadelphia and
New York attempted to play off the tie game to-
day. and the result was another tie. In the
ond inning the Philadelphias scored five runs
two bases on balls wild throws by Titcomb and
Gore, a muff by Dorgan. muff by Ward. and
wild throw by Richardson. No more runs were
scored until the seventh when New York
cured two on a base balls. Hatfeld's single,
tumble by Fogarty. and two outs. They tied
the in the eighth. The Philadelphias
scored in the tenth, but while New York was ct
bat Umpire Powers called game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
The Frorner Trial.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Oct THE fifth day of the
Fromer murder trial opened with the closing
testimony of the defense. The rebuttal by the
State occupied the rest of the day. Four five
physicians thought she of sound mind, as
did also a large number OF neiehbors and init
mate acquaintances which tended strongly to
destroy the cole theory OF the defense. Interest
in the trial continues, and much comment is
heard as to the probable result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Bicycle Racing.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. I-Wm. A. Rowe. OF Lynns
and Horace d. Croker, of Newton, members Of
the Columbia bicycle team, started in a l00-mils
race to-day for record. Croker withdrew after
making ten miles Rowe covered only forty
six miles, owing a heavy wind. His time for
forty-five miles was two hours twenty-four min-
utes and two and three-fourtbs seconds. The
object of the race to beat the 00-mils record
Of Frank P. DinRley, of Minneapolis. Dingleys
time for forty-i five miles was two hours twenty
five minutes and thirty-three and fou- -fththf
seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
The American Associate on.


ST. LOUIS Oct Morrison was very wild
to day. giving nine men their bases on balls and
having five wild pitches He was also hit rather
hard. although he struck out several mon.
Caruthers pitched beautifully and made long
hit. O'Neills batting and McKeans fielding
were features, while Latham and Lyons ran
bases finely. Lyons is the Browns new man,
and showed up well. Hotalipg made great
catch of drive from Robinson's bat The
Browns are in good condition and ready to meet
Detroit Score:
s. Louis -~--.---- g 9 3 3 9 3-s
Earned runs-St. Louis. 5; Cleveland. 2 Two
base hits-Robnson. Hotaiing. McGlone. Stolen
bases-Latham t5), O'Neil CD, Lyons ca, Mexican
key and Gleason. First base on balls-Brown Zm,
mer, Lyons. Latham t21. Gleason. Robinson, y Neiii
e. Boyle Hf oy g. Struck ous
WEIGH t2). Hotaling. Comiskey t2l Passed balls
thinner. q Wild pitches-Morrison. D. Time
Lao. Umpro-Conneily.
METRoPoLITASs, 6; BALTIMORE, G.
NEW YORK Oct 6.-The Metropolitans ard
Baltimores played interesting game at st.
Georges to-day. The Metropolitans. although
crippled by the laying off OF Orr, Darby and
O'Brien, played first class same. The Balti-
mores. had they supported their pitcher in any
kind of STYLE would have won the game easily.
The game was a tie when darkness put an end
To It, score:
Metropolitans. o 0 O-6
Baltimore. @ %
Earned runs-Metropoltans 4; Baltimore, 4. Two
base missioner, Davis. Daniels. Stolen bases
Burns, Purcell, Radford Hogan Il. o. Brien, Knowles.
Double pays-Hankinson, Knowles and . Brien:
Knowles and @ Brien. First base balls-Radford
t3) O. Brien ~, Greenwood Burns, Trott, Daniels.
Hit by pitched bal--Jones. Errors-Baftimore, 8;
Metropolitans q First base neutrality-suspicious.
81 Baltimore 2 Struck neutrality-suspicious.. /; Balti-
more 1. Passed ball-Trott. Wild pitches-Fagau,
3. Time-I:50. Umpire-Feaguson.
ATHLETICS 10; BROOKLYN. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.-Matthews appeared
in the box for the Athletics to-day, and baffled
the Brooklyn batters until the eighth inning.
when they got TO him for three singles and .
double, which Melted them three earned runs
Harkins hit early and late and hard. the
fielding of the visitors was excellent. Score:
Athletics. o 2 DO
Brooklyn o o o o s. 3
Earned runs-Athletics. z; BROOKLYN g.. Two
base hits-PoorInan Lyons Larkin. Man, Phillips OF
terson. Stolen bases-Townsend. McGarr GU, Nc
Tammany {2) Harkins Otterson. Double plays
Townsend and Lyons; Lyons. Larkin and Millgan OF
terson and Phillips; Utterson, Mcclellan and Philips
First base balls-Larkn. Mann %, Matthews,
Swartwood. Phillips. McTammany, Greer. Errors
Athletics, 8; Brooklyn. 3. First base on errors
Athletics, 1; Brooklyn =. Struck out-Pinckney.
Passed ball-Peoples Wild pitch-Harkins. Time
l:5O. Umpire-Sulvan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Killed by an Express Train.

Special 80 the Indianapo1is Journal
ELKHART, Oct IA Grand Trunk express
train ran and killed A. F. Reed, a wealthy
citizen of Edwardsburg, q village near here last
night. He had just placed his daughter on the
train to go East, and her last words to him were
to be careful a: the crossing in going home.
When the train stopped she exclaimed
Father is killedw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Knocked Down and Robbed

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE. Oct. 7.--As William A. Wohl-
ford draughtsman in the car-shops of the Pitts
burg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Company,
was passing through unfrequented street.
last night, he was struck down from behind by
an unseen footpad, and rolled senseless into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Death from Ch,oroform.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Oct. Theodore Luddiugton
an old man who was found in his shop. over
come by chloroform Wednesday evening,
died last night without having regained con-
seriousness. He is SUPPOSED to have taken the
drug to allay pain to which ne was subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Seven Years for Horse Stealing.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Oct. Eugene Charles, who
hired a horse and buggy from liveryman at
Mulberry, Clinton county, and sold the animal
here, was adjudeed guilty to-day, and seven
years imprisonment added for the crime. Charles
gave the officers long chase. being finally
run down out in the back counties of Missouri
where he was paying attention to young
woman when arrested. After his arrest he
made resistance. came without papers, and
even furnished the officer the money with which
to pay their expenses. The man who bought
the horse here had Charles run down. 1t cost
him about $3.50, including the amount paid for
ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Steamship News.

NEW York. Oct. ARRIVED Ems from Bre-
men; Celtic. from Liverpool.
QUEESsTowN. Oct Arrived: Adriatic, Um-
bria, from New York, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct THE steamer Saale,
from New York for Bremen, arrived here to
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Attempted Train-Wrecking.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IAN attempt was
made, last night, to wreck the Vandaa fast ID all,
west bound, near Martinsville, Ill. A crow bar
and a piece of wood placed in frog so as
to throw the train into the ditch, but the high
speed at which it passed the point served, almost
miraculously, to carry the wheels over the OBJ
struction. There is no clew as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
A BIG FAILURE.

Ogden, Colder s. Co. Make an Assicnment-
The Liabilities Not Less than 100000
Troy, N. Y, Oct. Ogden, Colder 81 Co..
bankers and brokers, made an assignment at
$50 o'clock this morning The assignee is Fred
P Allen, OF this city. The amount involved is
not yet known, but is believed to be upwards
OF $500. 900. The assignment provides for the
payment of all Just and reasonable costs salaries
Of emf loyes, payment in full of depositors in the
savings department, and all other debts as far
as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Charged with Robbery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRr, Oct I-William Beebee, a
notorious character, was arrested last evening
by Constable David Middleton upon the affidavit
of James Sauderson who alleges that Beebee and
Newton Scott, finding him under the influence Of
liquor. succeeded in robbing him of about
$50. Scott has far evaded the officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 1897

the ditch How long he lay there be cannot
tell but when he regained consciousness he
found his hands tied behind his back with
stout cord and his wallet. containing $3.50. was
gone. For some reason Wahiford did not report
the robbery to the police, or even to his wife,
and the affair known at police head
quarters until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Yellow Pever a. Tampa. Fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct IA Tampa Fla. 4,
special to the News-Herad announces the ap-
pearancs IN that city o.. yellow fever. Twenty
persons are sick and four have died. Quaran-
tine has been established around the town and
spread is feared beyond the corporate limits.
The Marine Hospital Service has begun energetic
action to suppress the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Other League Games.
PITrsBURG, 9; CHICAGO. 7.

PITTSBURG, y; CHICAGO, Z.
PI1TsBURa, Oct. For the fourth consecu-
tive time Pittsburg defeated Chicago. Arson
put Ryan in to pitch, hoping that new man
would disconcert his opponents. His disappont
ment was apparent when the home team lit on
the left handler and pounded him from the start.
OF the seventeen base hits against Mccormick,
six were phantoms. He also hit two batters
The batting of Sullivan, Burns, Daily and Nc
Cormick were features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
A Slight Difference.

pittsburg Dispatch.
She-Why. Charlie, what a pile of letters!
Billets doux. supposed
He-Not a< my time of lifs my dear. Billies
overdue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Madison Strikes Gas.
Special to the IndI

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MADISON Oct AT 10 o'clock last night at a
depth of 300 feet. and 300 feet from Trenton rock
a light flow of gas struck and ignited, blaz-
ing up three and half to four feet and has
been burning ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Racing at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Oct. There was another big at
tendance at the fair grounds to day, but it was
like the crowd of yesterday. The favorites
were laid cold again, and the sport generally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

OsBrien Myers Johnston Hit by pitched ball Gill
more. Tate. First base errors-Wa Washington. 81;
Boston. q Struck out-Nash co. Morrill,, Tate.
Passed balls--Mack. 3; Tate, i. Time-14O. Um-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
The Reason Why.
Chicago Business.

Chicago Bus7ness.
sWhy .is il that they all good who
are guilty of these bank defalcatiousr was the
question. Because the bad never gets
chance to steal ar thing," was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Female Economy.
Puck.

The woman who paws $50 for bonnet will
reach down a lamp chimney for five minutes
and nearly burn her nails to the quick to light
piece of folded paper and save a match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
A Deserved Punishment.

CONCORD, N. N, Oct. Josiah Mills. who
criminally assaulted little girl in the Concord
cemetery. where she had gone TO plant some
flowers on her mothers grave, to-day SEN
fenced to twenty years in State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

Totals..---- Z % II Totals---. 10 q II
Hanlon declared out for not touching base.
Score by innings:
indianapolis ---..------- i o %
Detroit IL
Earned run-n,+roit. /.
Two-base hit-Dunap.
Three base hits-Richardson. CAMEL
Double plays-Bassstt to Shomberg; Hanlon to
Dunlap to Brouthers.
Hit by pitched ball-Shomberg.
First base errors-Indianapolis l.
Struck out-Brown, Boyle. Seery. Rowe, Dun
lap
Passed bals-Myers. 1; CAMEL, 1.
Time-1:5O.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Charged with Arson.
81 hn rnffa Inurnay

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Oct. Last night Chas. c.
Coburn, a colored man, was arrested in this
city for setting fire to a house occupied by. VIM.
Brown and family. also colored. He first satu
rated the building with coal-oii and then set fire
to it. Colburn was, few years ago, the wealth
lest colored man in this county, owning aud op-
Grating large livery barn. He also owned and
occupied one of the finest residences in this city,
but owing to recent financial embarrassments,
his wife left him and has been living with the
Brown family After repeated efforts to induce
her to return he underworld to burn the house
where she is stopping. He was bound over to
court on q charge of arson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08

POPULARITY of Hoods Sarsaparlla is that
while &c purifes the blood it imparts new yigor
TO every function of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
ILLINOIS.
Farmers Around Nation Will Realize Hand
someiy from This Years Crops.

Farmers Around NATION VIII Realize Hand
somely from This Years Crops.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, Oct. THE farmers in this part
OF the State will this year make more money
from their crops than for number of years
past. This assertion may seem strange to those
who know that the dry weather reduced the
yield of the great crop of Indiana corn very ma
terially, yet it must be remembered that the
present price Of corn is almost double what has
been paid at this time of year for a number of
years past while there is little probability OF
the price dropping below present quotations
within the next year At the same time the
price of corn is not so high to make stock
feeding an improbable business. The good
wheat oats and hay crops brought the farmers
much ready cash. and the broom-corn crop OF
this season will make some farmers rich. The
best crops of the past have been rated at ton
of brush from three acres, but this year many
fields have yielded ton from two and half
acres, while few have done even better than
this. Some farmers residing north OF this city
have sold their crop and received for the brush
in cash the gross price of $50 per acre At $50
to $95 per ton broom corn pays we'll. and our
farmers will consider II one of their standard
crops in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Referred to the Counting Room

RefeFFed 90 inc CountfuE Isooh
Trade Review.
Sir" he said to the editor as he laid tract
upon the desk, IL am seeking lost souls and
Our Lost and Found column 10 what YOU
want. Five lines OF less twenty cents for each
and every lnaertiop."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Another Plum Vanished.

Louisville Commercial.
The question to who would be Capt. John
Crag's successor. as superintendent of the
government depot at Jeffersonvilie, has been
settled, but not in very satisfactory manner
TO the many hungry Democratic ofice-seekers
who have been scrambline for the position since
CAPTAIN Craie's demise.
Waldemar Wulff. clerk in the department,
was yesterday appointed to fill the vacant posi-
ton. The new appointee is Republican, and
& better selection could not have been made.
His appointment was a great surprise. especially
to the Democrats. Clerk Judson takes Wulh's
place, and P. L. Woolsley takes Judson's place,
while brother of ex-Auditor of State, James
Rice, of INDIANA, takes Woolsleys place.
The Democrats feel very sore over the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA o O o O-5
New York o o o 2 3 O-5

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 1; New York. 1. Stolen
bases--Fogarty Mulvey. First base balls-Maul
Fogarty t2), Mulvey, Ferguson Dorean. First base
errors-Philadelphia, 4: New York i. Struck
out-AIaul. Andrews, Fogarty, Irwin, Mcclure Casey,
Dorgan, Hatfield. Passed bails-Brown, 1; Murphy l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
WASHINGTON, Il; BOSTON,

WASHINGTON, Oct THE Washingtons
played al. around the Bostons to-day, and Gill
more was in fine FORM He pitched his best
game of the season. and had he been properly
supported in the sixth inning, the visitors would
have been shut out Conway, on the other
hand, was wild and ineffecti~s. especially when
men were on bases. The fielding feature of the
game was Masks play at third and brilliant
running catch and throw from deep left field by
Carroll Donnely was injured in the fourth
inning and Whitney was sent to center field.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
Totals..--.. l 6 81 Is .

Earned runs-Washington. 8. Two-base hits
Kelly, Whitney. Three base hit--Daily. Stolen
bases-Hnes. WISE Johnston Double plays-Wise
and Morrill,; Sutton Wise and Morrill,; Carroll and
Mack. First base on balls-Irwin, Hines, Daily,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Oct s, A. N.
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather. fol-
lowed by light rains; cooler, light to fresh south
erly Winds becoming southwesterlv.
For Illnois-2sin: a decided fall in tempera-
turs; fresh to brisk southerly winds, becoming
northerly.
For Lower Michigan-Cooler. fair wather,
followed by rain; fresh TO brisk westerly winds.
becoming variable.
For Wisconsin-Rain; cooler: fresh to brisk,
variable winds, high on the lakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
WASHINGTON.

Totals..-.-.12 10 % IL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
THE OTHER SIDE.

New Version of the HoEhes- HaiIett Scant
dal-A Bold, Bad Young Woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-08
was good The following summary shows the
Racing at Jerome Park.

Time--2:29 y, 2:26, 2:26A.
The sun., 1887-03-27

The Rev. Matson Meier-Smith, Professor OF
Pastoral Theology in the Protestant Episcopal Divinity
School In Philadelphia died yesterday from heart failure
DR. Meicrsmith born in New York State In 1906 and
Philadelphia about fifteen years ago. when he
became professor In the Divinity School He was
widely known among the clergy and was man of high
intellectual attainhhents.
William Carl, President Of the Newport National
Bank Of Rhode Island and the oldest bank official In the
country died In Newport yesterday, aged ~ years
Abram B. whitlock, well known throughout the country
BY musicians as nm orchestra aud ss leader died III
the United Express Company there for twenty years
Postmaster Iiuser Of Charleston s O. died yesterday
morning lie was appointed by President Cleveland
.hs sS py"rn yp & ire d .s IF
Tie chief blood vessel of the limb. -
q ror. Ieryis died yestsrday morning aged IS years
he Ssf1 and
The Hon Jacob =, Boas died H. Harrisburg, Pa. on
Friday night syed - yenr, In isi7 NJ Boas was sent
strong Democratic district, and Ills vote nude William
johnson Speaker of the senate, Francis X skunk
III health and his resignation made Speaker johnson
iovernor Johnson nude himself NO popular with the
81 fsnnsyyans ~ large najoriiy % pa IL ias and tSs
S f s yas
ssssa ~ SAeFh OF Daup" county and
William g. seeda widely known resident ofJwmlng
:ss r .sE as
sssr r. ssn a sma sS.r gSsr ss
fifth Delaware and served with his regiment ani ia
term Of service expired lie was ~ years old when he
whom survive him, iii, only j. Joteph Il. D. Seed.
the most prominent contractor of this city,
The sun., 1887-03-27
A WOMAN FOUND HANGING.
Rings 90 her Fingers, Msaey II her Reckst
and Papers IN u Bas Unaor her SKIRT.

Rings 81 her Fingers, Msaey II her Fschst,
aad Papers N - nag Uaaor her Skirt. .
When Stableman John Green opened the
sash and blind factory Of Woodruff. Condry q
Boyer, at Lewis and East Third streets, early
yesterday morning, he came upon the body Of
a woman hanging from one Of the cross-bars
that keep intruders out Of the area. He called
q policeman, and together they cut her down,
but life had long bee n extinct. The woman had
hanged herself with rope. She was so or 55
years old, had gray hair. and wore a black
dress, black jersey, and q black felt hat Of
decent material. In her pocket the officer
found 1887 and keys. with several scraps Of
paper. all Of which he sent down to tho Coro-
ner's office without examining them.
The woman had a large bag strapped about
her waist underneath her skirt. and in 1t she
carried number Of small articles Of little
worth and two pocketbooks. One OF these was
much worn and contained q number Of slips Of
paper Among them was receipt for ~ paid
by Mrs. Neumeyer to Il. .. EiohelberRer. y law
sr e. Il. East Lexington street
Feb 2. this year. gold wedding ring. and Il
small cameo were on her fingers. and In her
word Baby"
There. were besides numerous slips Of paper,
esbo sddressss aS 4ss Rass rs TWeS
dinand Neumeyer, Gl7 East Eleventh street."
and :. Mr.. Schachter.. 800 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn" The card of an outdoor patient at
dated Feb Is. 1857. and was signed by Dr.. R.
NJ Fuller.
The sun., 1887-03-27
TESTING THE NEW RULES.
They De Not Affect tho Pitchers - Mach ~
EKpected-Frse batting.

They De Not Affect tho Pitchers as Mach ~
Expected-Frse Batting.
ST. LOUIS, March 26-The Memphis Base
Ball Club gave tho Browns Of st. Louis u
chance for a little practice to-day. The main
point of interest among the great crowd was
to SEQ Just how the new rules would
work. The game WAS such a one-sided
affair that the new rules hardly had
fair test. 1t was plain to be seen
after one inning had been played
that the new rules were not going to affect the
pitchers to the extent that some people expect.
The main feature will be the increased batting.
The Browns showed no apparent need Of prac-
tice. All the old favorites pranced about In
much the same manner as they did last fall,
few months rest seeming to have produced no.
change in their ability to handle the ball and
bat. Boyle and Busack,. two Of the new men.
were tried at third and left field. The for
Busaeks debut was quite unfortunate He
seemed utterly lost In the field. and failed to
distinguish himself at the bat, though 1t Is not
wise to estimate a man by the first game he
participates in; but Busack did little yester.
day to encourage his friends. The score:
Memphis. Observation-Disclosures o-S
Runs earned.Browns, 8; Memphis ]; rwobsss bits
Baker foutz t2l. Gormsn Doyle, Sylvester NcAleer,
Total bases on hits-Browns, ~: Memphis r. Left on
bases-Browns 5; Memphis. T. Struck out-by foutx ii
by Gorman, !. Double plays-Doyle, AndrewI and
bslis--Bakrr, l. wild pltches-Gorman =. Time-i hour